In fact, the clouds lifted, and ultimately about 115 cars and motorcycles were on scene for the expo, said Christine Carvalho, one of the event’s coordinators.

The gathering of cars and motorcycles produced a chorus that could be heard for a couple of blocks. It was the sound that emanated from several simultaneously revving engines rumbling through custom-built exhaust pipes.

There were two Lamborghinis, a few race cars — including Mustangs — classic Chevy Impalas, custom cars, low-riders and motorcycles aplenty. Jay “J-Rock” Morris showed off his custom-built motorcycle, which featured pin-up girl prints on its shell.

Those who entered their vehicles into the show paid a $15 registration fee, with funds benefiting Greater Fall River Re-Creation’s capital campaign to build a new community and wellness center. The new building would house programming for all ages, children and senior citizens.

But it wasn’t just a car show. There was live entertainment and music provided by Moment of Clarity, Track Lord Studio, and Artistic Dance Studio. Several tents were on site serving food and beverages.

The Fall River Fire Department donated a bounce house and games for the event. And there were raffles for various prizes, including a 50/50 raffle and gift cards to local restaurants.

Last year’s expo raised $6,000 toward Re-Creation’s capital campaign to construct its planned $15 million center at the former Silvia School on Hartwell Street, which the organization purchased from the city last spring.

The organization is currently located at the Veterans Memorial building on Bank Street.

Carvalho said Sunday’s event likely raised about the same amount as last year’s expo.